Article

Crystal structure of Hsp33 chaperone (TM1394) from Thermotoga maritima at 2.20 A resolution.

Lukasz Jaroszewski, Robert Schwarzenbacher, Daniel McMullan, Polat Abdubek, Sanjay Agarwalla, Eileen Ambing, Herbert Axelrod, Tanya Biorac, Jaume M Canaves, Hsiu-Ju Chiu, Ashley M Deacon, Michael DiDonato, Marc-André Elsliger, Adam Godzik, Carina Grittini, Slawomir K Grzechnik, Joanna Hale, Eric Hampton, Gye Won Han, Justin Haugen, Michael Hornsby, Heath E Klock, Eric Koesema, Andreas Kreusch, Peter Kuhn, Scott A Lesley, Mitchell D Miller, Kin Moy, Edward Nigoghossian, Jessica Paulsen, Kevin Quijano, Ron Reyes, Chris Rife, Glen Spraggon, Raymond C Stevens, Henry van den Bedem, Jeff Velasquez, Juli Vincent, Aprilfawn White, Guenter Wolf, Qingping Xu, Keith O Hodgson, John Wooley, Ian A Wilson

The Joint Center for Structural Genomics.
Proteins Structure Function and Bioinformatics (impact factor: 3.39). 12/2005; 61(3):669-73. DOI:10.1002/prot.20542
Source: PubMed
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    Available from: Marianne Ilbert
    Article: Zinc center as redox switch--new function for an old motif.
    Marianne Ilbert, Paul C F Graf, Ursula Jakob
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    ABSTRACT: Oxidative stress affects a wide variety of different cellular processes. Now, an increasing number of proteins have been identified that use the presence of reactive oxygen species or alterations in the cellular thiol-disulfide state as regulators of their protein function. This review focuses on two members of this growing group of redox-regulated proteins that utilize a cysteine-containing zinc center as the redox switch: Hsp33, the first molecular chaperone, whose ability to protect cells against stress-induced protein unfolding depends on the presence of reactive oxygen species and RsrA, the first anti-sigma factor that uses a cysteine-containing zinc center to sense and respond to cellular disulfide stress.
    Antioxidants and Redox Signaling 8(5-6):835-46. · 8.46 Impact Factor
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    Available from: Peter W Rose
    Article: The RCSB Protein Data Bank: new resources for research and education.
    Peter W Rose, Chunxiao Bi, Wolfgang F Bluhm, Cole H Christie, Dimitris Dimitropoulos, Shuchismita Dutta, Rachel K Green, David S Goodsell, Andreas Prlic, Martha Quesada, Gregory B Quinn, Alexander G Ramos, John D Westbrook, Jasmine Young, Christine Zardecki, Helen M Berman, Philip E Bourne
    [show abstract] [hide abstract]
    ABSTRACT: The Research Collaboratory for Structural Bioinformatics Protein Data Bank (RCSB PDB) develops tools and resources that provide a structural view of biology for research and education. The RCSB PDB web site (http://www.rcsb.org) uses the curated 3D macromolecular data contained in the PDB archive to offer unique methods to access, report and visualize data. Recent activities have focused on improving methods for simple and complex searches of PDB data, creating specialized access to chemical component data and providing domain-based structural alignments. New educational resources are offered at the PDB-101 educational view of the main web site such as Author Profiles that display a researcher's PDB entries in a timeline. To promote different kinds of access to the RCSB PDB, Web Services have been expanded, and an RCSB PDB Mobile application for the iPhone/iPad has been released. These improvements enable new opportunities for analyzing and understanding structure data.
    Nucleic Acids Research 11/2012; · 8.03 Impact Factor
Data provided are for informational purposes only. Although carefully collected, accuracy cannot be guaranteed. The impact factor represents a rough estimation of the journal's impact factor and does not reflect the actual current impact factor. Publisher conditions are provided by RoMEO. Differing provisions from the publisher's actual policy or licence agreement may be applicable.

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Sanjay Agarwalla

University of California, San Francisco
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